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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1936
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text shows repeated phrases about a parlor and late pane or pane dates, with unclear names or places. The readable parts imply a scheduling or notice item but lack concrete entities or actions.
The passage discusses ambition as a driver of progress and happiness, noting that belief in better things motivates people to strive. It contrasts merit and intelligence with hollow favors, warning that reliance on risky schemes and patronage yields emptiness. It mentions a Ford Scheme about cars on farms as a cautionary note.
No sooner is the issue of Ennisplan place names settled than Japan asserts influence in China, signaling renewed pressure. The remark suggests regional tension as Tokyo acts decisively abroad.
Kansas City echoes a peculiar shift as doctors feed preachers and undertakers, reflecting a frugal, ritual-driven approach shaping public discourse amid evolving conventions.
A compact note shows a daily English lesson focusing on mispronunciations and word usage. It highlights common errors with phrases like This look te no any ise to me and Is mot of any use to me. It introduces the word Grievance as today’s term, defining grief and distress, and urges expanding vocabulary by mastering one word daily.
The fragmentary text references a 4 winle political act and an administration believed to maintain control over recent power dynamics. The piece mentions economic reactions, central authority, and a controversial cash transaction, with garbled names and places.
A fragmentary local notice describes a community meeting about reform efforts and safety for girls aged 14 to 20 near Meadow Ranch. It notes a planned gathering, roles of organizers, and concerns over female protection amid reported threats. The text is garbled but centers on a youth safety initiative and community response.
Local column recalls a June hearing where County Commissioners agreed to remove court house railings if plans are made, bills covered by citizens, and railings kept in place until conditions met. A second art reception for Miss Florence Doub and pups drew hundreds of attendees at Koonts Way Noch Market Street with many old masters on display.
A chaotic report highlights evictions and political upheaval as Mayor Tews faces pressure tied to a proposed constitution and public services. It notes river levels rising in the county, crop concerns, and legal actions, including a high-profile divorce case and ordinance disputes. Local figures like W. Webster near Bindd and university ties in Charlottesville are mentioned amid broader state concerns.
A Buckeystown church ceremony united Mary Cutt hhank and Ralph De lioy Guaney in a white embroidered gown and formal dress, with a reception featuring family and friends. The bride’s party included bridesmaids and a large guest list, followed by a dessert table and a supper hosted by relatives, as the couple begins their life together.
In Hagerstown officials plan to close city offices for a half day to allow fire department members and parade participants to take part in a feature event. The event includes a costumed parade with hundreds of participants and spectators, offering prizes and a community showcase.
Veterans return from war as bonds are redeemed and parcels of bonds are shown. Readers see names, dates, and places tied to postwar bond programs and the settlement process.
Montgomery County commissioners voted Tuesday to reduce police and public welfare funds, keeping the tax rate at 150 per 100. The cut affects police pay, equipment, and transport, with guards at stations and patrols limited to official business. Officials expect annual savings of about 47,900, while welfare spending drops to around 12,850.
An article from Falter Journal outlines pediatric diet stages. It recommends milk cereals fruit juices and meats as children grow from infancy to about 11 years. It cautions against thick cream and certain cheeses for younger kids and suggests simple desserts and cooked vegetables as daily options.
A garbled graduation day feature discusses patterns and tokens of achievement, praising those who completed courses and improved daily work. The piece reflects on congratulations and the value of education for young people, with a hopeful tone about future opportunities despite unclear phrasing.
Unclear transcript shows President Roosevet attempting a point about South Wetter Tap. The account notes he misreads a line and triggers a muted response from the crowd. A basest dys is mentioned and an attempt to regain control follows.
New York reports describe visiting notables from actors to poets touring the city. Jean Cocteau admires Manhattan skyscrapers and Minsky’s Burlesque while Hollywood fireman Robert Talair enjoys the bustle and hotel labyrinths. Fans flood Cantor shows with telegrams and mail routed to Cantor’s Manhattan office.
Historic notes recount John Wesley birth and death dates, and several figures born or died in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The column touches John Wesley, William Hooper, John Lowell, Humphreys, Crookes, and Frohman, among others, with brief context on their roles and lifespans.
A fragmented notice lists births of Elbert Thomas, Percival Chubb, John R. Gregg, James Weldon Johnson, Archibald Henderson, Thomas A. Crear, and Gladys Stern with ages from 33 to 76, alongside a painter Millet sentenced for forging and selling paintings attributed to a family member in France. The piece mixes obituary-like notes and biographical data with speculative commentary on a public figure’s character and motives.
Fragmentary OCR yields a religious meditation condemning anger and urging repentance. The text references grace, mercy, contrition, and a figure likely named Vincent. Context suggests a devotional or sermon fragment from a church column.
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